The Reboxetine Scandal — How Should We Make Medical Trial Data Available?
Another scandal rocks medical journal publishing. It’s time to stop pretending journals can salvage this on their own. It’s time to bring modern solutions to bear.
Another scandal rocks medical journal publishing. It’s time to stop pretending journals can salvage this on their own. It’s time to bring modern solutions to bear.
The migration from print to digital continues for book readers. Even the venerable New York Times bestseller lists are changing in response.
The face-down publishing paradigm involves the display of content on mobile devices that are constantly altered by computer processes in the Internet Cloud.
Despite hand-wringing about the Times UK’s paywall, the numbers show that revenues may have justified the move.
Two flawed surveys help to reveal what might really be at stake in the higher ed book market.
Publishers today fall into 3 broad categories when discussing the role of digital media, and these categories almost have the outlines of political parties. But which party is equipped to lead?
As costs for higher education outstrip increases in federal and other grants, entrepreneurs — digital and otherwise — are entering the fray with innovative solutions.
Users are gaining a “me at the center” expectation, but publishers have a “we at the center” world view. Can the wrenching changes be made? David Worlock worries maybe not.
Updated long-tail research shows that Amazon’s tail is growing, thanks to customers using search engines and user reviews more. How does that make you feel about the Google Books settlement?
A major publisher finds users like the iPad, spend more time with it, but don’t carry it around and encounter usability problems.
In the Internet age, the GPO celebrates print with a comic book — a video worth watching for its throwback charm.
Amazon’s latest play is aimed squarely at academics. Will it revive the moribund monograph market?
McLuhan posited “the medium is the message.” Is it still? GenY might teach us a thing or two.
Publishers still have to sell iPad content via single-issue apps. When will a subscription app finally be allowed?
The crafts of print are refined and amazing, truly mature and interesting technologies in their own right. Here’s to the technology of liquid color.